Indiana Palladium, Volume 9, Number 31, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 17 August 1833 — Page 4

- From the JSi'cio York Jlirror. Ere and Two of Her Daughters. TO ELIZABETH. In Eden's groves,when every flower was new, And Time's first sunbeams drank the glittering dew; "While neither thorn nor thistle chok'd the ground, Nor crime nor sorrow snrcad its nun rnn-

V hen all was beauty, music, joy, and health, And earth's whole treasure, man's unenvied wealth; Say! was he blessed with one luxurious hour, Till woman smiled companion of his bower! And she fair, trembling form from beauty's mould, IJnaw'd by fashion, unsedue'd by geld; Think'st thou die either doubted or delayed, To greet her partner in the fragrant shade . Of left the scenes where love and beautv smil'd, 3 , To wander lonelv in t.hn rlnrt i

Beside a murmuring stream, in forest-glade, Where spicy odours with the zephyrs played; Where golden fruits in mix'd profusion 'lay, And forest choirs announe'd the new-bom da v "Wl. - -ii . . , , - . . .

t uure ursi me aoe, at biusn ol earliest davn, Led from the tangled copse her spotted fawn; There in her virgin innocence of mind, Adam descried the mother cf mankind. The birds had wak'd her to her natal day: Still, on her mossy coucli reclin'd she lay, Collecting flowers that blconrd profusely there, And twining garlands in her (lowing hair. Adam, delighted, saw the fair unknown, With form so lovely, yet so like his own; And straight approached her: she with modest mien, Such as in her love may still be seen; Arose and sweetly smilM. "Ye powers cf light," He cried "What charming object greets my sight? Some form of fancy, creature of the brain, That once I see, but ne'er may see again." Silent he stood , astonished thus to find

mat lips could speak th' emotions of the mind, F or not till then his voice had silence broke: t Our mother smiled again, as thus she spoke: "Believe me not a fleeting form of air; I come your joys, your hopes, your loves to share; Your second self am I a kindred heart." -"Oh! welcome, welcome, then my better part," Cur great first parent cried, and his arms,

i-uuitu meiuu enuigence ot her charms! One heart, one soul, one blest existence they,. And nature smil'd upon their bridal day. But times how chang'd now truth and nature fly From fashion's circles, to some kindlier sky, And leave mankind in simperino- folly's school, To act the hypocrite, and play the fool. Behold : Firt.il In i-onrr . i

j "i'-, mm cuiu gay, Kesolved to sport her youthful prime away Unlov'd, unloving, in the serious jest, That, "of all things, she loves herself the best." Charm'd with the brainless flatterer's awkward praise, She consecrates to dress her brightest days; Draws the long sigh, and flirts the pictured fan, And feigns to scorn the hateful creature, man, "The other sex" with prudish jeer, she cries: "What, love a man? I'd sooner lose my eyes: Deceitful, flattering man deserves the scorn Of every maid of honest mother born!" With such crude wity she gilds her dreaminnyears, And wakes too late to solitude and tears; Behold her when her lunacy is past; Fading her cheek, her prospects fade as fast; lalse tnends forsake her flatterers depart,

ixhu. uope s Dieaic rums desolate her heart. See Aura too, by nature form'd to bless, And prone to yield to friendship's fond caress; But, lo! the youth who honorably strove To wake her heart to sympathizing love, Though blest with genius, virtue, every grace, "That sweetens life and dignifies his race;

xuougn more beloved than any swain she knew.

And core engaging as acquaintance grew; et, lack'd one thing, and need the wise

told, Twas neither wit nor excellence, but fold! oo Aura bade the generous youth depart, And took a surly miser to her heart. But mark her fate. She moves in gilded halls; Paintings and tapestry adorn their walls; -I he ready chariot glitters at her gate, And hv'ried slaves with looks obsequious wait; Yet, is she poor; and friends in vain condole, For love's bright sun illumines not her soul. All dark, dark, dark, without one cheerinoa J3y' A night ot horror without hope of day. m did not Eve: and many a virgin heart Has learn'd from Eden's bride the wiser art, ine happier let, of seeking to be join'd In bonds of mutual sympathy of mind; Endearing ties strengthening to the last, And made immortal when the grave is past. my:;alos.

Domingo at the opening of my tale; on the eve of that fearfuL insurrection which consigned so many unsuspecting beings to premature death, or drove them from their homes and kindred, to stru?ffle with want in tho lnno.

liness of a foreign land.

The hot frlarinir dav had nasqo.l. nnd

a r - l j ...

succeeaea oy tne son splendor of a West Indian evening. 3Ions. L , a large proprietor of land and slaves, was sitting at a

laoie in his saloon, looking over some news

for listless mderence to what was passing more convenient prosecution of his studies, around him. But his manner was now chang- j The insurrection had extended alike to town ed. The latent enthusiasm cf his character j and country, and Louis had escaped with difwas completely roused. As the night wind i iiculty. He had hurried to his fither's hou

"'.w u,t ujiMuu nu.u jus jciiv lore- ; v. uere ine nrst cDirct that m

ness and resolution. He was fully alive to all

me perns oi ins situation, and prepared to use every human means to avert them. There

papers, which he had just received from a j was a flush upon his cheek, and a proud curl !

neighboring town. At the other end cf the table his wife was engaged in preparations for the evening meal. Before an open window in the same apartment, sat an only daughter, - Theresa, with her cousin and sin-

I cepted lover, Eugene N .

Eugene was an orphan. At the very beginning of his course through life, he had encountered misfortunes and dilSculties which only his ov.ti talents and energy enabled him to surmount. He had met with wrongs and

treachery enough from the world, to make

Clerks, K;tc::cy ?c. T'J'y subscriber hi j it ifciud fcm -1 rhdadrif.l.is, tr. tx'.uu.ve Mid fp.'ei.d.J :.SSJ Ur.ci.t t.f J JkA ill f tadlt: an: tea ?ioo.sf

An! various oM.rr a.iic'e. i.ot Mrictiy in hU

2tcrcussioH Cajts, ftc. All w -irU lie v,J 4t-( n C.r.ciniun .firc-. He h rrftu vej his p u, e r((.in m t! o vest side of -jrii trpt, la'tly cicupiM by Dr. Fefru, u Dmjr Store, mid -imin .

i . Jolin's store, wt.eie be will be n-tu i

In person as well as character, Theresa j house. The voung men bore U13 Dnnl? in 1 ,7 T ? ' ?."r 'f 1 f sC ock. Her. J

ifj linnc .,.1 1 ii-.ii , " J "

1W miks f jjum, ui 11:10 eiemo'iit laiiier s ccrpre. was danger. His eyes flashed from under ! 'Are you able to travel,' sa'd he to Ei'nj his brow, but their lire was that of collected- as the latter raised hice'f u-on he 1- J" '

lugene replied in the at;irm?.tivc 'hall we make for tho xaoaUaia cf cca i shore!

, . - 1 1 - . ... -. k. k.i i.icm., lUUl-ll i.ljupon his hps which almost amounted to a I gene, we may got on board of a vessel, and

"",ui- n" 1113 ciiuiuus giances towarus reaen tne l. tites. Theresa, it might have been supposed, from i 'We are a going to a hnd cf Ftranrer" 9 ins countenance alone, that he was in a state I said Theresa, 'let me get my own and m'v

k-.k!, -'j jj iiit ui, iui uapicr liian wnon : nioiacr s jewcie.

.'PI,,-, 4

"ii V rubliC 1Ltes oi e island, si-i inle they were nakin their nrtnaralent and lonely, and ind.fferent to the noisy ' tions, Eug'jne removed the body of Theresa' lolly and childish revelry of those around j father to an adjoinm? room. " Th,- iv.mM

111 i t - I

was strikingly like her lover. Her mother ! their arms over the stairs, cumbered p Vic-

7 . - . ,i . . ' u"-u ijcc in i:iu ucu ui uiy room in1 were witii upiti hodio? nri e i . him prize, at their full value, the purity and I which Eugene had placed them and was cp- 1 blood. iVt Wltil single-minded love ol I horpsn. Vnnnor a ho mnti

waJ.be had seen much of mankind, "r'ri' ""I J ,,csa ., lather:- cia,mcd Ti.ca, in the

iandent disposition and a heart formed for eV'n;;ha'

ly trank bearing to one of haughty coldness. But to Theresa he looked as the only being whom he might love, without danger and re" sorve. His eyes were now fixed upon her's with a mixture of pride and affection which

was noi very tar removed trom uiolatry. TM 1 ...... - J

Vov.T9 135?.

F. LUCAS.

12-if

ZiA7 ianh:l j. caswkll Am DANIEL S. MAJOiL Attorvn.-stiRilCeun S( tl?:i at 7.7I". inn' ifitr Tt A in i.m....

was lirmness and self-pcsscssion in her coun- sary that our party should m.-s. in cr i-r't ' k,:T nn' xv,u practice in the third .Inlicia! ( 1 ,.1 , r i . i . viM i I.. j i . i i !

Dfttlnirn. I-'iMiklin, li.p'iy .ul Sw it?trh cl; Aio in i lie b'nnreir.f tnirt it !ril.i,r.,

- , - kw... .7 k..kv.k. j-kiiiy B.ii.-wiu ii.ir, in irii-'ri) tenance and the proud glance of her eye, read; the sea shore. Uy a small circuit thev snowed tnat even mtaat nour of fearful peril, were able to keep at some di.tmce from tho

tuts couiu sympatmze witn tiie spirit of her ; first.

lover. The negroes in the meantime had been nro-

paring tnemseives, by intoxication, for anoth

nrst. It was cnfir.and the ne rr0rs v.oro .V-';:b,!'- " .unmpo :i dancing around it with the wild "Muar Vir f.T '7' kt;pt,7'rr1',f,,atf '' IJ..iit demons. They wow coin-vM to I JJr: ' ,J T. ,s Vr-:" br,f U v, erp !, 2

3.

nt

The windewat which they were seatod, was j ST Tto- " ;1 V;. i;" r IIIl '1'5 i1'0 ,'' . Afi !P -dv

covered w,th a lu.vuriant vino, trained under ed to a confuted mixture cf voices, wh c t. i cl Kirr. i? :V11'?!,; I !!.f'T'"V.,!.'" W ? "

iiwrebasuirecr.or. l lie cnenucred moon- row swnllprl n rHk, .,;.,t rPl Ii T ..; ; 'V" u,,,-, , ,ir ... mC ru rmmt of rNtates Iffoietl.e

lheresa's direction. The cheouered moon

lig'ut streamed tlirough it, and the evening

oreeze rustied among its leaves. With all the congenial beauties of a tropical night around them, the lovers were enjoying that interchange of romantic feeling, which it is so much the fashion to ridicule m this matter of fact country of ours: but wh inn. T rnnpifW

the single green spot, and single sparkling

louiikain, m tne dreary waste ot a sordid and selfish world. What they were talking of, heaven only knows. Chance has once cr twice made me an unintentional listener to

tne conversation of lovers. Much as I was interested at the time, J could not afterwards recollect a word that had passed. And I am inclined to think, that their intercourse consisted in the exchange of kind words and tones rather than idea. The opening of a door, and the entrance of a tall athletic negro, belonging to 31. L , drew for a moment the attention of ail parties The circumstance in itself was cf little importance. It was usual for thn

ter their daily task was completed, to go to the dwelling house of their masters, and complain of any petty grievance, or ask for little privileges. There was, however, about this man an air of apprehension and uncertainty, which had just rixed Eugene's attention, when he rushed upon his master and buried in his bosom a large knife, which he had held unobserved in hi s hand . The unhappy L - fell from his chair without a groan, and the

uexi instant ivugene was standing over his body. With his right hand he had caught a knife from the table, and in his left ho held a chair, with which he parried a blow dmed at him by the slave. Afraid to contend singly against such resistence, and confounded perhaps by his own success in the attempt upon his master's lift, tho

aa I.UJ UOU UiiU J.VJ.treated through the door at which he had entered. A single glance into the portico -showed Eugene that it was filled with negroes, and the truth flashed at once upon his mind. To lock and barricade the door, to snatch a candle from the table, and hurry his aunt and cousin up the staircase, which ascended from the saloon, was to Eugene but the work of a moment. There was a small closet at the head of the stairs, which lions. L had devoted to his collection of arms, for which

ne nad a singular loudness. It was no time

or-

now swclied into a riotous tunn,!, TiL v ere evident IV n-nin annrmflu n rr li-it!. .... i-.-i.-... I ... 1 f.l - .. . . .. - - . ...wik mi iaiii

paused a 7u.r,Z7TC i '.'lL?1!'?:.. . Was .... L':'-!.:".'''"'- !!'!. ''' A..-,

and were heard encouraging each other to be foremost in the attack.- They again rushed forward in a tumultuous body, but they were only half re-assured. Tiiov nnn?pd vr.fnrit-;.

ly before rcacamg the fatal landing place, Toor 3iarlah!' tlicnght Imuis, as hrccc

(Jn the hearth lay the corpse of aa infmt. ' ne' or co.iTyj.ncf ,( my khu rn line tl-rra

rptu i.uLle Icrm, Ly

and a smg e fire from Eugene was sufficient nied his partner at the 1 lt il-te. Nexr to to drive them back. In this attempt, how- the door was the body of .Maria's father. II.. ever, Ueir loss was tnfung and they siiil re- moved while Louis was lookia- into t!l3 roo:p'. manied assembled at the foot of the stairs. He made an ciiort to raire hC.sdf manned a parley. It was tneir apparent j He passed his hand across his Lloody f.ce to K.uu.r, tae same who had murdered 31ons. wijH3 aw.y the clotted gore from his eye.

41 j V t t -lia JIiiU 1 -1 " U!u vi ocaiii was upon him, yot lie

nu-ell : V.tc,r strict attriuicu cf

Lf-vrcncpbi r-h, Oct. 13, IS ?. TO-lf

OX the Eth day of July, WJ, by ih-.i.l Here and .lohn IFnr-

TT wood, livi'j'r in E.v.i -! ir- t,.M ,.

-xtv'S 'i'' j!''nic(ui:ty, Jr,di:-.:a

1 1 - .. 1 -4 ..u i js i:. iiui i!ir:i. v r :n

rcicneii tne ln.t landing, 'btop,' said Eu- struggled to get a view of the objects Vfje T . ' 7 1 Y tU Pl rrrirg; geno 'you are near enough; let me hear'him! Apparently he succeeded tor he' unk ! ?t v-i me gray nirs on ti.o wiiat you have to propose.' The negro wa, back with a groan, and wd lUVr ,V:aT::n VI!r .m perabout hah intoxicated. lie had little to say, Louis listened to Hs comr-ilct 1 t',-V i f0,v!,:,I'v -PPr:u.-.l to t.i.rty.thive dollars except reiterated threats cf vengeance against reached the sea hcre in safety. ' ! 7 3' V Vl1 1 UZU on Eugene, if he should persevere in his resis- There is hu-c cliifin this nart cf Hi 1 1 , '' tJi'1tance. J e will tire the house,' he added, mingo, which han 1 certify the above to he a trua anally, 'if we cannot subdue you in any other ! margin of sand between it, hit ! tt ' i UrTjt , 1 r ):, niv o,tr-iy JM.,k, given under

.1.. t..is oiu cay 01 .iuiy, J-..;;.

T.. r ..rii . . 1

V e are determined to pensli in the flames,' Louis in one of their fowling A$ms h d replied Eugene, 'rather than tmst ourselves discovered a cave; small afits entra r " tr ZJ1:: A?L?' added, increasing in size, and cxtendtoVo

.. .u u u.u- iownor . distance in the body of the rock. In thi A fire must alarm the in hah t-mts I .v...r.. r. ; , V1 l,u

down a bodv of tronnss nnon iro D n.. i , 1 -uuccai.u, Jt ,

v.

D. WE AY Ell, j. r.

b aff

TwI vlJU. lil0 uawnoi dav. i FT ror.t nurd iu the In -pi"n tfA. r-r I he negro seemed struck bv this rnisr.nW at,- ..i ' .1.. ..1 m, . . . . i N dm ... .mV,-.;4..1,...1 . .VV ''Ivn of tho

,i ,T. . ,Tr : o "j i"-1 10 -iv-aiiv Knu. i ne increasing --J 'ihooi 1 i, t il! ; 11 i. and v, as silent. If you will give up the wo- light discovered to Eugene several vJJu Z i and natrons of ht o "V; : ' , V V?

ir p . . . i. . ""hv iu ran

men,' he at length resumed.

View. Ho was fo:tiinntr

the notice of the nearc

I will fire upon the messenger who darns

. . o - i k..v- nv;n.i, ui livUlkM L'l I cO name such terms to me again,' interrupted ! proved to be bound for X. Ycrk. iugene involuntarily raising his gun. The Eugene and Theresa were

i.iun.ui.aicu iiuatiiy 10 ins companions. There was now an affectation of stillness and secrecy in their movements, which led Eugene to apprehend some new mode of attack. He was not disappointed. In a few moments, their leader was seen springing up the stairs; the main body of the negroesfollowing at a distance. It was obviously their aim to distract Eugene's attention. r tmiot

feep bacic tne crowd, thought he, 'and cope j

nvilii iuv single negro as well as I may.' What we have taken so long to explain, was convoyed to Eugene bv a sinnrlo rrlinnn n,t

single thought. V, ith the rapidity of lightning he lired both his double barrels intothe ITjnin ).tlT r. ,1 .. 1. A a . i . .

i r- i , . k.... uuu iiu.i insiani liieir loa.ipr lJ?'It y "K1110 W . 'Ton him. Egco had cat u, il

r1"1" iuruw minseii against tiie musket, but there was ro

succeeded in partly parryin

....... . ..v.... ti iinnvu iu ran 3 enough to attract for tiiei-selve the modi of r0vernt of them, which Iaet ami the iinproveiu,-nt of th" r:-,ij a. u w. u;.... ...t . . .

marricd of;ticil and r.xp-Mtory svteui u r'.t v.-r M .,

i - ' . . .-i "

lmjToveu pjju, uud Anth

75 - - - --' Vii v

valleys of cur western country. 1). IL

Adminiitrators Sale.

be

i Goor. it jrave wav. and ho wns nnviniHtP,!

I headlong into tho closet, among rattling pisj tols and fowling pieces, and flasks andban-s

or ammunition, lie selected two double bar

rel guns, and a musket, which by its large cahbra, was peculiarly fitted for its puipose. He loaded them heavily with swan shot, and took a position from which he could rnmmnrifl

j a view of the whole stairs.

Thenegroes in the meantime had not been idie. They had broken down the door with axes, and were now spreading themselves through the lower appartments of the building. Eugene could hear their muttered threats, which gradually swelled into oaths

ana snouts, as tney met with no resistance, and were unable to find their victims. Tho light in the upper story at length caught their attention. 'They are there! they are there!' was shouted from one to another, and

immediateiy their heavy steps were heard j upon the stairs. His heart throbbing with intense anxiety, but not with fear, Eugene watched their advance. He waited till they I reached the first landing place; and then,

I vimc iuj luiuiuubt vvcrc crowded together bv

me lurn oi me stairs, lie lired into the thick

no time to fire, lie

Inm by iie slave, with n srvtlio. Tl.o

on, however, entered his left side and glanced against his ribs. Before the stroke could be repeated, the nerrr moo vml !i I

on his head from the butt of Eugene's musket He was stunned for an instant, and fell with his body across the ballusirade of the staircase. He was struggling to recover himself when Eugene, by another blow, hurled him from his precarious situation, lie fell heavily to the lower floor, and lay without motion.l ne main body of the negroes had been driven

tuck ny Eugene s lire, and had patiently waited the result of his single combat with tneir leader. 'I have broken my best gun,' was the fir.t thougnt of Eugene, as he looked at the fra-r-ment of the musket which he still held in his hand. 'I am wounded too,' he added, as he now felt, for the first time, the smarting pain ot tac gash in his side. 'God grant that I may nGt be seriously hurt- T ki,11 no.-i nil

my strength to bear me through this fearful

!LL bs sold at public sale, on Mrdav

i.ie im August, at tl.e btnre of ilip .m

Samuc! S. ScoMi 111 Rising Sun. the fo!i w'ov articles, bei irr part of the personal tstate oi the said .Samuel 5. Sott, dfcM. rin : 1 Ittigon a nd Harness, One Yoke of Oxen, A LOT 01' 3ricL", SITl O.-EI) TO T.E 70 TJtoueacid, A LOT OF SEAXOyEI) BOARDS, and a Large Assortment of

of i:vr.r,y nrscKirTiox, VliicTi Will be nd-1 in h ts to suit rmintrv

merchunts tnd if not st.ld in Mic! I.,is will be

t.eograp::y, ar.d Ai-tr-ioiry, with tho use cf the globe, CM

.uy. icnK.tK-?, i.-tin, Clresk, IVench, ar.J fcpar.h U'igu:ig, ', cr, !. v.. cA-eniuj.ixn, 7vr.f. Jamis W. HiTMns.J Trusties. JAVi V . ('tl(u;v. ) .T. H. Iln.vcr, .M. !.; .1. JVrcival, M. P.; r,krMCV,t!rr:(;- ,-i,!-; L I). John; -iiomisS'inw; Isaac Uiuui. Larrrcr.ccl t,rrh, Jvt,, nth, 1 H. JO-tf

UZt I.r.v.Ti-r.rchurgh Tuwn-

1 v n-u n VAlUlllT JK1Y ar&l& C()i'v n-iutn-n l;r.r.d3 high, mppr:"J to h t!:r e venw ohl Iutpr;ng, : v. fwtiall ht:ir in the foreheuo.and : knot r lusup, nh-tit an hrg? ns a v.v.lnut on th- h!t picture joint. .o'Ttlirr marks or luv.r.ds p.-rrciyall. Ap'-riit ? ) t.t ton dollars, by Hiram W.Ch.ol anil iUt

i fiere.l in sr.ia!!cr narirl. 'it vui ! ! v. W !i i tn i!i-.

eonliiiued from diy to dy, until complete! I horc!)y certify t!ut t!i? r.'rve dr-cri-tir n

tny

iiiiriu

I must borrow your scarf, Theresa, he id steouinf intn t)

A credit of ,e months will i.e p.ve., on all and appraiso!:;c; t is a tru.j co ,y fnn, tt ims exctedm- five ddljrs. tUfWrhw. : V.. ll, '

K'THV Jus note itt. approved cuny. Sale 't'l d" of luh- T5 ! to commence t 9 o'clotk. . M. I'lip i V f Mf t-tt r , HAMIIEE HOWARD, ) , . , jj'V .A". r. fr ;. f. JOHN H. O'NEAL, J Jul

Ill

Ilisinjr Sun. July ir, 1S.33. 2S-tj.

NOTICE.

MOS LANK, Attorney and rointe'Icrat w.h, m future, rivc U vndiritlat slU

cn;cn,iE

Vd Court roluv's ( ?'.-. 1

.July rJ, it.

'ic lcrj for rny.. I'cus.unt

mass of woolly heads, with both h

tinnwi?ffPiCCe; fi-everbera- 'Arc yen much hurt!' inquired The tions of the report, and the thick vohimps r.f Hnt,,; nf r,;e 1 1 ,j .1iec.s"

smnto 17 ... ---r: - D b u, UIW vebt ana raisiiiar Her

es anxiously to his lace. 'Very slightly,' replied Eugene, drawin

tne scan around his body. '1 am only afraid

kvv.1.,- ftk-diuiiuu Dy tne loss ot blood.'

at

J

ten'.KM., to A'l.roejmn-mty l e cnnsiilrM at h.scince, on bigh street, rear ti c c.V , k's of.

. . . . ' uiiii ,!! , roi'tt.. n t x: Ikf '.....-... J 4 . I.

......... n.v j kiu.iw oil.;" n.k.r l.If'L 'dill

tT!': In order to remove .nv mifor.ccr-

From Exeter Atr Letter: ADVICE TO COUNTRY POLITIC A NS. Go weed your corn, and plough your land And by Columbia's interest stand, Cast prejudice away; To abler heads leave state affairs, Uve railing o'er, and say your pravers, For stores of corn and hay. " With politics ne'er break your sleep. But rmg your hogs, and shear your sheep. a i T7 And rear your lambs and calves; ' And Uncle Sam will take due care, 1 na Untam never more shall dare Attempt to make you slaves.Tale of St.. Bosningo. Tnere seems to be a striking resemblance between slave-holding anJ beanie coun! S?:-tJh0Ush thG lnhabints may be ble d u,th every or.joymc-nt depending upon soil in tie very bo

a;"r tn3 elts of do.

-ki,,vua Xu V CI

end i

joi II' i'

, ... i'jj -m : i rfii o,, .-..

ecure. tho -ZJ " . m

ri , f, ' 'V'-1 iaa.v npnn tne !rt.h v'ith ovr-.vicl:a,!n."

, Ki.k,..kM Ajuytnu iiuiii uscuriainin'' at once the effect of his fire. Luckily there was an open window in frnnt nf thr ctrM

! k V Ik. A UCVj y through which a fresh brpovo u-ns r.nr Kir,,,-.

- .vu-ikS ilU kV UiU mcr. The smoke disannonrftrl nlmnt imoi;.

-k. - i. i V.41HUCV lUiiilVjUlately, and discovered the negroes crowded un the stairs in the wildest disorder. Some were endeavoring to support and assist the wounded: some were stnifTjmrr -,-. r.n.

j tneir way down through those below them; and others were looking upward, in a state of confusion and dismay, which prevented them j from advancing or retreating. Another volj ley from Eugene sent the dying, wounded

ana unnurt, Headlong together down the

stairs. There was for some time a comparative stillness in the house. Same of the wounded were dragged from the stairs, and others were le.t to perish where they had fallen. TlHr groans were now almost the only noise that was hoard. The spirit of the negroes seemed lor the present to be completely quelled. They moved as if afraid of the noise of their own steps, and spoke only in whisncrs.- They seemed at length to collect then-solves into a room in which there was a case of liquors. A noise was heard, which Eugene conceived to be- the wrenching o;en of the locks. 'Tiie madness of intoxication,' thought ha, 'will row he added to the brutal passions cf these wretches.' We have said that in his intercourse with Lie world, there was about JCngene an air d reserve, which might almost have hoc-n taken

taiang the ends of the scarf from his hands,

jou can rtaoaa your cun.fill o

me wound was soon bound.

.-..v. ... i M!7) uniincci cilr.tr civil or : , - mu m- mn, rv hji; rgv criminal in r,y older court in tli;s. r.r .iW.nv- V.iU rcf.T thcrcf) a .-5 ft'-ii r.S luav

'Let me bind it for you,' said Thorns ' f108" ,I? CrusJbat lu jor,r and'snc-i I:c--ary to avrt tin th- corrvvtirvs rf t L-lntlm n,l.. Sr. . 1 llklLcl , CSSiUI Df XC 1 1 Cf. U i . 1 r. . 1 1 re l,;rr. f. : , C :. ... . - i lVi-"f rc. -.ll.n..l !.. .'- ...n, .....

j ii&eral portion cf prcfessior.ul business, wl.i n ! th'.Tcin. (5:i h ,-..rt.ifir.-! l.-Wpr

be

auu ine guns entrusted to

... . " III H'l 'LI liberal portion cf orcfessiDn .l I nc.r.o c i ,

the" public shuil be ussu.-cd. t r : t k:1 bt'fi'.cns k. . A - . .

it

i name

rO- idn- I : . . ... "

r -u. nune stationed himself at the ; promt attcn-ion ,..t tv. . ... ...

nead ol the stairs. All ..:n r,., ! ... , ' .v "v 'i u"

negroes had not been herd cf since tho fcU 'V.(iS I -XB

"u..,u o.l ma jio.i. iiour alter hour

rein. ':u h .rtiiic:'! ii-in-r;:!..,! with

the agent, the Clerk's ccrtiihvto 'ut the loot offun:: i, n.av I", disport wit!i. j.i.Ti"K;::NTCX,

Cash rs- vhcs, S

j ft;guat-!:c cft.ie n;

? ay' ancl &tliI no S0l!na heard, Ml' t'M-k to.-,k . .. 1 . I , '

slow mnrSl droppin of i I fC '- c ri4. ".' '5:;!,t i:'-- State cp )

I f tho t i . ' ""vuu.i ucuvfiy ill I i' iiio me iicikinr- nr n .lot'. n. .

r-ttrctc.' f

.SVi'-e.t "itroUt r.

1

( Jl i k t i t! n r -.:? rf

il j f - . ....

strength was exhausted, and his spiri ahnoit ! J ii, j '.'"-V r-'" 'i'-te rud, do b.e.vby broken by anxiety and fitiuo, ioin-1 to th- f iiT wn Landing curi.y V i-awr ! cv,l:!.t'',,t , i:; 11 fliie sick iaintness and burning Thim produced bv ! J he s,,hcrU,:r ht c,h altc, J - r-rv,,', "! Y,'u,Tirt' ' '; '!'' h wound. He felt repeatedly ihat he w tbe r.dl, .ui u ,1 VVct, 4 " 1 ' on tie point ot swooning. Uy a powerful i t"0,e u ho lu.uUU v. !.. :i,f fcl . .. ; ,,;c..; V ;. Vl :' exertion cf tne will, like that w'.ir-h ; S,,..,, I ipv'H. ' r: . . i f- rl I? that lua iiguu-

v wk-u li i i :!."'? i i i r. in w 1 1 . , - i .

ececed m rallying his faculties and VTn,c:vmg himself from falling. At 1 i the sound of t-teps was heard once moriii th saloon. A feingla figure ascended the stairs, anu looucd anxiously upward. 'Thev are white men exclaimed jugene, and fell sensejess to the floor When he recovered he was yg l?on a bed, and Louis L , the brother oi Therei-a, was leaning over him. Thi& young man resided in a neighboring town.ihr

Al'c:.1 1)r .'ctil At HI.

C.nchiruti, 8;h Ja'y. Utoj. W-l.

i o : n , v c n t I, n r :I 0.N ST A N T L Y on hand r:i 1 S,r i by

An".

i ( 1 !.;;

1 ' !(

:r-tf

i:vci under :?.y )w.a rm l the real

;.j si.d county, th.

M IS an

i:

'k4i..(.

lCVCiS.

....... v.. cu;i '.k,;.;!,;...) pLcQ.UuAiu on ha..u aiul U r xj.icut

t

1 1.' .4 ! ,1

day

thJ iu-

.t'lT't-irut., by ir-

v in t!.. r i . jvvt :e ppen?-

i .--s .uitrr n4 ni'fr; thrcn,vh!it

I

r'-'- k"17 r ;,-. j4ii..k Jkj.flk l.i . . . f S . 'JL J